Thank you for sharing your experience!

I think the room at 2:10 is a special Assembly room that looks patterned after a similar room built in Kirkland Ohio, the very first Temple of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints

This room is called A "Solem Assembly Room". Where local Leaders of the Church have opportunities to meet the"Prophet", recieve spiritual instructions and maybe even meet the Savior... Jesus Christ.

@@toddmickelson4153 Wow! Your reply gave me goosebumps! To actually be in this room and take instruction from the Savior himself!

Anyone can go to an open house, even members. I went to the Laie Hawaii open house (before the rededication), and I've been a member for over 3 decades. As for after dedication, well, there are worthiness standards, it's true. I don't personally find them difficult to live, but I've been fortunate enough to never fall into the horrible, nigh-inescapable trap of addiction in it's many forms (which many fall into through no fault of their own due to the incredibly poor state of the for-profit US medical system). If it makes you feel better, though, even worthy members are sometimes not allowed to be given their endowments while alive due to health issues. I, myself, have medically-necessitated clothing restrictions that interfere with my ability to attend the temple. I can't wear sleeves due to severe damage to both arms that could easily result in permanent loss of use of one or both arms if aggravated by even something as simple as a t-shirt sleeve worn for a few minutes, let alone long sleeves, which are wildly out of the realm of what is reasonable or safe for me. I wrote to President Monson years ago at the urging of a Temple President, and the reply, though sympathetic, explained that since I cannot wear garments I cannot have my endowments in this life, despite the fact that I have for decades and continue to live worthy of that blessing. Sometimes, we must wait for blessings we desire to have, and we don't always know the reasons why. Sometimes we get injured because of the actions of others, and we must suffer innocently. Sometimes it might even seem unfair. After all, I ended up with this painful debilitating damage to my body because of mistakes made by doctors who failed to recognize my condition and accurately predict the dire consequences of their unwise actions. Nevertheless, the doctors didn't do it on purpose. It was an honest mistake. We've all been human enough to make those ourselves, I'd imagine. Furthermore, having someone walking around in a sleeveless dress, wearing neither a bra nor a waistband (I can't wear those either, also due to medical damage)... well, I can see how my lack of ability to wear normal clothing could be disruptive to other temple patrons, something I wouldn't wish to do. Maybe some would be understanding or forgiving of my exigency, but others might be angered or embittered by this, interfering with their clearly-much-greater-need-than-my-own to feel the spirit's influence. The Lord knows my heart. In the end, I know that I will not be denied ANY blessing, so long as I live according to the laws upon which that blessing is predicated (D&C 130:21). I'm sure that, whatever your situation, the same will be true for you, as well. As Elder Holland promised in his April 2012 General Conference address titled "The Laborers In The Vineyard": "I do not know who in this vast audience today may need to hear the message of forgiveness inherent in this parable, but however late you think you are, however many chances you think you have missed, however many mistakes you feel you have made or talents you think you don’t have, or however far from home and family and God you feel you have traveled, I testify that you have not traveled beyond the reach of divine love. It is not possible for you to sink lower than the infinite light of Christ’s Atonement shines. Whether you are not yet of our faith or were with us once and have not remained, there is nothing in either case that you have done that cannot be undone. There is no problem which you cannot overcome. *There is no dream that in the unfolding of time and eternity cannot yet be realized.*"